What is one of the exceptions that allows sharing information without a privacy notice?

Sharing information to comply with legal requirements is recognized as an exception to the general rule that organizations must provide a privacy notice prior to sharing data. This is because legal obligations often require certain disclosures or actions that necessitate the exchange of information to comply with laws, regulations, or legal orders.

For instance, if a government agency requests data in connection with an investigation or if there is a court order demanding specific information, the organization can share that information without needing to issue a privacy notice first. This exception is crucial to ensure that organizations can fulfill their legal responsibilities without unnecessary delays that could arise from obtaining consent or providing notifications.

In contrast, sharing information for marketing purposes, solely with consent, or without any restrictions does not typically fall under exceptions that bypass the need for providing a privacy notice, as these scenarios usually require clear communication with individuals regarding how their data will be used.